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While I really like Lifeson, though, that shouldn't be taken to shortchange the others too much.Essentially, Rush took the Power Trio concept to its ultimate height in terms of raw talent, and that says something.Rush arrangements are almost always very intricate and very "busy," and I don't think it would be unfair to say that the band routinely used its technical proficiency and its ability to create technically interesting arrangements as a bit of a crutch in its general songwriting approach.Even if they didn't have a great idea for a song on its own, they seemed to assume that they would be able to make the song based on that idea worthwhile as long as they made the arrangement interesting, whether in terms of band interplay or even just sticking an intricate bassline into the background just to have it there.p .main-container #login input[type=text], .main-container #login input[type=password] .main-container #login input[type=text] .main-container #login input[type=password] .main-container #login div .main-container .remember-forgot .main-container .main-container .main-container #login div label .main-container button .main-container #social .main-container #social span .main-container #social span.facebook .main-container #social span.google .main-container #social span.twitter .main-container #social span.yahoo .main-container .main-container .

They started out as a fairly straight-forward hard rock band (with some fantasy elements here and there), before switching, uh, mid-album into a full-fledged prog rock band for a few years.One thing about Rush and its collective instrumental abilities that I think largely explains the devotion the band receives from some is that the band, with only a few notable exceptions, rarely shows much in the way of restraint.This isn't to say that every song from them is a shred-fest or anything like that, but rather that, with few exceptions, the band members go out of their way to demonstrate, in some form or another, a significant percentage of the full extent of their chops in most of their songs.And yet, whenever somebody asks me if I like Rush, my immediate answer is always "no," and my disposition when I'm asked why is always negative.Despite some who might think that my love of Yes and relative disdain for Rush comes from becoming acquainted with the former before the latter, this is actually far from the truth.